davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
That si1el great heavens, no"
EUNTIrG AND FISHING.

Inc party were out before da}Dfeak, and
TIE lord was stationed near milk ranch,
and instructed not TO stir until one Of the
hunters came to fetch him. When he WIS
properly planted the others returned to the
house, for the hunting grounds were not !.
mile away, and amused themselves until
noon with laying new plans for the delecta-
ton Of their victim. Meanwhile, though
the poor foreigner did not see q deer. he
heard shots about him at intervals, and
when he was informed that tho run was
over and that there wou!d bo 30 more shoot
ing that day, was taken bacl; 10 the house.
- am &Wfully sorry you did not have
better luck" said Ra!ston, whom the dis
gylstel Britsher appeared. Cur fellows
did fairly, you sea," and he pointed to the
carcass"s of half . dozen deer lying on the
pia2za, which had arrived that day frem The
market by the morning train.
Didn't you really get a shot? Confess.
now, you blaZed away ut a stag or two, and
missed lem"
stag! assure you, my dear fellow, l
didn't see q single beast" protested the NOR
titled nobleman.
"Wel, never mind. never mind" said his
host; we'll soc how tho fishing pans ont"
The fishing tool, place in pond near the
house. But while every ono else pulled out
trout, salmon and oven rocl; cod, nO5 fish
came near the EnglishIlan's hook, though
he aHgied with the most industrious persist
ence. or course, the San Francisco fish
market had been gated to permit the sup
ply, and SO clcvoriy were the fish attached 10
tie hooks and hauled into the boats with
shouts and splas.ings that his lorGship had
not ti.e fainteSt idea that he was being most
unme cifully hoaxed. The rock cod stag
gered him little, but Ralston explained
this b. the statement thaS tho lake was con-
nocted with the ocean by subtcrranean
stream When every fantasticai hoax had
been exhausted, Balston accompanied bis
victim TO the city and saw him honoward
bound.
BY iove, Hr Ralstor, you have a wonder
Sul country" said the Britishcr, as no bid
hi. host good-by. Il tell you, it viii open
the eyes of those fellows at homo when 1
give thc,n history OF thi, visit.-San Fran
cisco Post.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
A WONDERFUL COUNTRY.
HOW A YOUNG ENGLlSHMAN WAS
HOAXED IN CALIFORNIA.

Banker Ralston and His Titled Guest.
Big Bottles of Wine-MarveIous Tales
Of MISUNDERSTANDING and Fishing.
The Victims Good-By.
IN the Ralston days, when Belmont was in
its glory and its profuse hospitality was the
talk Of the country, q young Englishman of
title called upon the banker with letters OF
Introduction from the American minister in
London, an old friend of Ralston or course
! he was invited to Belmont He had come to
| San Francisco around the "Horn," and, like
many of his order and nationality, had made
| Up his mind not to be surprised at anything
he saw in this country.
Rather fine place, you know" he re-
marked 10 Ralston, as his host "tots7d" him
down to Belmont; "but some of our fellows
! who were out here have told the most out
rageous stories, you knew, about California
I your bears and Immense regattas and all
that sort Of thing-so | have determined to
keep my eyes open. | imagine, you know,
that they have been hoaxed. BY CAD, Mr.
RalStoh, l have been all over the world, and
it would take pretty wideawake fellow to
hoax me, don't you know."
During this conversation Mr. Ralston regis
tered mental oath that If money Or influence
could produce that wi,ieawake fellow he
would be forthcoming before the termination
Of the noblcman's visit. At Belmont were
assembled a few choice spirits Leaving his
guest in charge Of one OF them, Ralston at
once called council of war.
PUTTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER
"This Englishman must be fooled" he
said. Now let US pat our heads together
and give him something to talk about when
he returns to tho London clubs"
The private wire was busy that evening,
and a close carriage was sent to meet the
next train. No expense was spared to make
the Britisher's stay il every sonse delightful.
When Ralston and his guests sau.tered
into the dining room the Englishman opened
bis eyes and stared in bcwildcred asteHish-
ment at the table service. And well he
might. TIE hotties were of that colossal
size, holding half gallons, which the beer and
wine mon use for advertising purposes
"Now. by jove, you Californians must be
4 thirsty lot" said tho Englishrnaa II never
saw such bottles in my lifa.'
"Oh, nonsense" said Ralston; don't you
have that size in England. They used to
have them when / lived there, many years
ago"
THAT sDel great heavens, no."
"Well, here goes, anyhow. Peter, some
ohampagne;" and the butler proceeded with
impnssive face, opened a half gallon bottle
o fig, the corl, going off like the explosion
of rife. As tine dinner progressed the
guests piled the Britishcr with tho most mar
velous tales of the lawIcssncss of the country;
the bears, lions and antelope that roamed
the neiGhboring hills and everything, in fine,
that the fantastic Imagination could invent
1t was arranged to have the house attacked
that night by outlaws, but they feared the
lord might get suspicious, 50 that scheme was
abandoned. 4 deer hunt was decided upon
for the next morning, and fishing party
for The next afternoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

Banker Ralston and His Titled Guest
Big Bottles of Wine-Marvelous Tales
Of MISUNDERSTANDING and Fishing.
The Victims Good-By.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

It Is IRONICALLY estimated thar ihn smoU,t
realised By tbs cotton crop of Lsypt tais ear
will DO So, OG0, as0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

a raisln arior OF 100 tens capacity has beea
completed on Il LARGE grape fam near ! God
lanl, Cal Il IS tho largest ono il the v-set.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18

XIX. TO secure for both ssxes equal pey ~
equal work.
XXI. 10 shortsn the hours Of labor By .
general refusal 70 work for more than sight
hours.
XXI. To pursuads employer 70 agres 70
srbitrats al differences which may axise b.
tween them and their employees, In ordsr
that the bonds Of sympathy bstwesn them
may be strengthened and that strikes may b
rendered unnecaasArv
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
4 ll| !

We wish to say to the Union Labor Party land their
friendly that We are still the old stand selling Boots Shoes
and Slippers cheaper than ever and not being born with
silver spoon mouth required 70 bread By
the sweat Of the brow and therefore well appreciate the
patronage Of the wokngmen Of Denver Our spring stock
now complete and all made BY Union No 6cab work
]. THORRINGTON.
~H 1913 1915 Iarmer Street
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24


the interests Of "a g 'od caure
through hout, nevsr a loving his zeal for
9 moment to Tilis can be truth
fully said, too of andrew Breen, Maurice
Ring, q. Lyuott and hosts of Others,
whose names The IRISH STANDARD is
unable TO give.
E The ladies-their names have already
been made familiar to our readers. Not
only during the holding Of the fair, bur
long before it commenced, did they
give their valuable times aud aid to make
it success beyond any question OF
doubt. That time and aid was not
given in vain, as evidenced by the mag
nihcent result that has been achieved,
and the untold amount Of good accom-
plished through their efforts has gone
far to gladden. the hearts Of the Sisters
Of st. Joseph in the assurance that a
new home is one of the certainties Of
the near future. All honor to the la
dies for the part they have taken.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
b 70 IS..
49, ~ ~ q ~ \; Y \ 3 81 (, II
THE THEATRES.
The Grand. |!

issLost in London. Z with Newton
Beers in the role Of Job Armroyd, &
has been the attraction at the Grand
during the fret three nights Of the
week Mr.. Beers is an excellent actor
in nearly everything he undertakes, but
this character does not afford him sufi-
cient scope. His support was very
good.
The National Opera company opened
/ in Rubinatein's 'sNero'' to good house
Thursday evening. This excellent com
pany will conclude an engagement of
thee nights Saturday evening.
Next Monday night "The Boston
ians'' appear for the first time under
this name il Minneapolis. This organ
ization is composed of many Of the
members of the old Boston Ideals,' to-
get!,er with the infusion of come new
blood. 1.-The Bostonians' are said to be
superior i'll every way to the old con-
biuatior. The popularity of the organ
izat;on is assured in the names of Marie
Stone, Agnes Huntington, Tom Karl,
William H. Macdonald, Fl. @. Barna-
bee, George Frotbiugham. aud $. L.
Sstudley, notte mention the less familiar.
but well-accredited reputation of Ric-
cartlo Kicci, Camille Muori, Juliette
Corden, Mena Cleary, William A. Kan
ten. r. W Miller etc 'tFra Diavola''
will he produced the opening night.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
10, 20 g. 3OCents
so. for best reserved seat.
PROBATE NOTIOE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
Dpin-Prohate Court.
In the matter OF the app'ication for License
to sell the resi- estate of Bridget Murray, de-
cea> ed:
On reading and filing the petition Of Theo
Fasting. administrator de bo1is non OF said
cea~cd, Setting forth the amount OF .,ersonal
estate that hiss come to his hands, and tue dis
position h"reo; the amounts of debts o,ir-
8 sia"d,ng against said deceased, and descrip
censrd died ized, and the condition and value
Of the respective portions thereof; and pray
ing that license he to him granted to sell all of
said real estA'o Q and It sppear'ng, by said petit
In the hands of said Admi ,istre orde bonis non
to pay said debt. and that it is necessary in
order to pay the same, to sell all of said real
estate
Ii is therefore ordered, That ali persons in-
terested in said estate, appear before the.Judge
IF this court, on MONDAY. the 9th day of Fshr,,-
ofthe Judge of Probate in the ci,y Of Mi.nc-
apOlis. in said county, then and Their. 10 show
cause tif any there beg why license should not
be granted TO said administration d. b, II, to gel!
said real estate according to the prayer of said
petition.
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be personally served on all peraOns inter-
ested in said state, residing within the county
day OF such hearing, and also served upon such
as reside out OF the count OF said Hennepin
county, by depos ting forthwith such c,,py
order in the pc Office a, the city of Minneap-
Oils. with the postage paid thereon. and di-
u c'ed 10 each of such persons at their place
Of residence respectively, and that copy of
SrA>DARD, a newspaper printed and published
at the CITY Ut NJ nneapolis, in said Aannepin
county for four successive weeks. at le ST
once /, each week. the last Of which publication
shalt BE- at least fourteen days before the said
day OF hearing,
Dated al minneapolis. this 2sd day Of Decem-
f. Won sCRLEGELL.
.Ju &c of Probate
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
Hennepin Avenue Theatre.

Dan Sully has been engaged in the
laudable pursuit Of making people
laugh at the Hennepin Avenue theatre
this week. Dan is a versatile actor, snd
his rapid transition from jolly, honest
old fellow to pathetic parent is artistic.
Very few men on the stage are capable
OF it, "The Corner Grocery" Is a
aramatlzation, we presume, OF "Peck's
Bad Boy and 8 good one. too,
..Daady Nolan" which is being alter
mated with THE Corner Grocery is a
companion play, and is equally attract
i've. The houses have been universally
good throughout the week.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
The People's Theatre.

As predicted, 'The Black Flag, "
with Edwin Thorne in the role OF
Harry Glyndon,'' at the Peoples,
has proved an artistic success. Mr.
Thorne divides the honors with Edwin
Barbour, who: by the way, has become
a feature that this popular house could
i'll afford to dispense with. MISS Rose
Harrlson acquitted herself creditably.
Her part is not 10y any means heavy
one, but she gave evidence OF talents
equal to any role in which she might be
cast. Marie Wellesley had little to do,
but she did that little we'll. The other
members sustained thei1 parts admir-
ably, Next week "Uacle Toms Cabin"
will DO the attraction.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
SUMMONS.

GTAYE OF MINNESOTA, Comfy of Henne-
~ pin-District Court. Fourth (4th) JudicfA
District
Sarah E. Dpdlong, plaintiff, against David H.
Budong defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the aboye-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to en-
entitled action, which is flied in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District, in and for the county of Hennepia
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers, at their Office, in the city. of Vim
neapolis. Hennepin county, Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service of this
summons npon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December IL, 1857.
MOVES e. MCGEE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, S54-5-6 Bank of Minneapo-
lis Building.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
Rr;eAers From tho Sisters Fair.

Capt. M. Hoy contributed in cool,
calm way, and it counted wherever 1t
fell.
It was made unanimous on Saturday
night. There was q goodty sprinkling
nrasant from all sections of the city.
The drawing for the lot donated by
U ic Lynott will take place in the near
future. Proper announcement will be
made Of time and place.
One OF the staunchest supporters Of
Ambrose Il. Lennon in his canvass tor
che gold watch was Alderman Kerr
His l,berality went far to swell the pro-
ceeds of the fair.
j. II. Smith, she good, looking scorer,
was certainly the right man in the right
place He performed his duties to the
entire satisfaction OF his constituents,
and indeed to all concerned.
s. q. Olson & Co, 213 and 215 Mic
olle,t avenue, donated q magnificent
toilet set TO the fair. It is not the first
time that this worthy firm has shown it's
Gberality on such occasions.
There, too, was John Foley. No
more faithful or earnest worker than he
Hrs valuable services contributed IN
large measure to make the fair what 1t
proved to be,-a grand success.
Sherry, Hayes & Regan donated q
box of oranges. Nor is this all The
firm gave freely throughout The pop
ularity of these young men in and out
Of business, has become proverbial, and
they are deserving Of it.
The drawing of various articles was to
take place FRIDAY evening at the ST.
Anthony of Padua school building The
IRISH STANDARD had previously gone to
press. therefore the result of the Same
will be given next week.
Ambrose L. Lennon gathered IN the
!. shekels from far and near, as evidenced q q
in the final round d-up. The result OF
that great vote was a feature Of the fair 4 Z.
a. Il and his friends did yeoman SER SER
vice for the Sisters Of st. Joseph. s
81 S. McC Carthy was there late 4 and nd
ehrly during the six day and no one p
viii deny that; lie threw his VIII ole heart l,l
\ and well; filed purse into the 3 work q ..
never goes efault 18th auch such
Simon ]. Cartl,J ins The van: e A.
19 & lIol,rrked i nanfulll s1ii'1' 81
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
Minneapolis Z odnce.

S5sssss MIENEAPo1Ls. Dec 2s.
3. WHEATNo; 7 hard was steady, closing at
E3 No. 4 northern 7s bid for cash. zsS iss
tlition. b Sy5 75s
FLoUR nnsapolia patents. IN sacks to local
dealers, s. 25@4 35; for Shipment in sacks. car
at New Enlsland points, SIS 20@5 80; at New York
points, s. l0a5 20; rye flour, pure. nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buck wheat, $5@6 per bbl
~ BHAN--Held at sl3 so in bulk. Ts
SHoRTs-Bulk, S14 80. M s
OATs-No 2 white selling at 26c on track
The range of sample sales is from 25928o OF.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 and
BARLEY EY-Quiet at from s5@65c for Nos and 3
by sample.
BUrTER--In Job lots: Fancy creamery. 22@24c
extra frsts, l9@21c; dairy, fancy. 1S319c; dairy
seconds. 1lG1lsc dairy, thirds l0@1lc; packing
took, 3@10c; grease, 4@5c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 21c.
cream 1O@l1c: part skins, 2@ao.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24

Don't Put It OF Till Tomorrow.
Fire insurance at the cheapest rates
in Minneapolis. First class companies.
rs your household furniture insured?
L. w. McGrath, Boom IL, Temple
Court
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24

TIE place to buy an appropriate
Christmas gift, something that will be
useful is at q. L. Swett's, 22S Central
avenue. There you will find just the
incest stock OF Christmas Gifts. tvery
thing YOU need at 0. Z. swett's, 22s
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24

John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
10 East Seventh street, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24

XIIILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-LaW, 4s
w Washington avenue g.. Minneapolis, Minn.
IOHN 3. QUINN, A1toruey-at- Law, Mime.
q apoiis, Mimi. 81 Washington ave. south.
q sel,or-at-Law, 1l2 Hennepln Avenue. Min
ueapolis, MINI. Opposite City Hall.
TOHN j. MACHALE, Attorney and Cou11.
q sellor-at-Law, 43 Washington Ave. South
Room A.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
Mas s. at 5tTo'c lock; 6, ss $50 and high
Mass at 1890; On New Years days
the choir will rende Ter the sublime COR
.ception Of Mozart's twelfth Mass.

I
Iception Of Mozart's twelfth Mass.
/ John G5Iavy, who was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday, December, IS
lis lying ina very critical condition al
/ his home, 2is Eighteenth avenue north.
Mr.. Glayy has been married but a little
oyer four weeks an previous to his ill
| ness was engaged as conductor in the
street car service. He is we'll and fay-
orably known throughout our city and
is a prominent and most faithful man1-
ber Of the Immaculate Concertion Ben.
evolent society. The hearty wish for
his ultimate recovery will go out from
every one who has the pleasure of his
acquaintance.
John Gatfney, the wellknown ex-
pressn,an. saws the Globe Of Thursday
is in error w herein it SAYS he charged
$40 for his legal services, ETC., in re-
moving truak for a young lady from
the home OF DR. Brin]ey on He,nepil
avenue. He informed TIE IRISH
STANDARD that the A. d. T.. company
collected fifty cents for such services
AS the lady did not get her trunk, Mi.
Gaffney. was appealed to, and that
gentlemnn proceeded, with legal papers,
to secure the same, which he did. He
states plainly that he did not charge
the girl one cent for his labors in her
behalf, and that he expects to collect
$40 from Or. Brinley for his endeayors.
That was a notable event which oc-
Cured at the residence Of P. R. Nc
Donnell, $50 Ohio street, last Sun
day afternoon. 1t was tbs nam
ing of the twelfth child of Mr.. and
Mira. P. r. Mcdonnell, and the young
man will bear TIE immortal name Of
Emmett A large number Of friends
had gathered at the Mcdonnell resi-.
dence to share with the happy parents
the rejoicings over the successful chris
tening OF another recruit to the Home
Rule cause. Among the guests were
Cd y y. AAN\/t%ALCAbJ. /.
f. Kelleher, Frank y Halioran, Mi
cl,ael O'Toole and MI. Egan, Of st.
Paul, G A. Gallagher, Of Minneapolis,
and many others.
Geo. A. De Quoy. of Grafton, D. t.,
will visit the home of his paren in
Montreal, Canada, during the holidavs
He left on the 2lst inst. and will Del
absent about one month. Mr.. De Quoy
has travelled extensively throughout
the Northwest during an absence Of
some eight years from his Canadian
home, and after mature consideration
is convinced that the land Of the Dake-
tas is the soil upon which TO settle.
He will endeavor, while at home, to
impress upon his friends and neighbors
the idea OF Immigration to Dakota, the
land of progressive spirit. thus making
his visit both a matt er OF pleasure and
business. George is one of the bright.
Young men of Dakota aud his many
friends will wish him success and
safe return.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
Christmas Gifts.

A large assortment at o. 7. swett's
2zS Central avenue.
Stamped Rug Patterns, Yarns for
working rugs, rug-hooks and machines,
at Q. II. Swett's, 22S Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
GIG !. | !. AN 4 ] ! |. ! ! | &c
HO[.I[)A.
gelbau
POPULAR DR.
NicOll@t : Ave

Surprising Reductit
on all KIM GOODS
thing marked down
absolute clearance.
100 Fancy Japanese Leatherette Coll
and Cuff Boxes, satin lined, form
! price SOC per set. now 75c per set.
SO Leatherette Collar and Cuff Coz
| bination Buxes. plush trimmin!
! satin lined, 9sc per set.
A Large Assortment Of Collar and c
boxes all at exceptionally low price
ranging from 81 IS to So 50 per set.
rs Toilet Gases, Leatherette, Floren
fittings, comb and brush, sateen Ii
ing, former price 62c each, now
each.
81 Toilet Cases, Leatherette, FIoren
Fittings. comb, brush and mirr..-.
sataen Innings, former price 36c each,
now SOC each.
so Plush Toilet Cases, il, Cardinal,
Royal and Peacock Blue. white fit
tings, comb. brush and mirror. very
cheap at 81 so each, now at $l.T5 each.
rs Plush Toilet Cases ir Cardinal,
Royal Peacock and Electric Blue.
white cellnloid fittings, comb, brush
and mirror, extra large, only $s2.67
each.
rs Plush Toilet Cases, in Cardinal,
Royal and Electric Blue, amber cpllu.
lOid f tings, large comb, brush and
mirror. extra good value, former
price Sc. 10 each, now IS GO each.
IS Toilet Cases, Plush and Japanese
leather combination, satin lined, anu
her fittings. cOnlh, brush and mirror,
very fine. Only $3.57 each.
IL Plush Toilet Cases, Extra quality
lining, amber fittings, comb, brush
and mirror, cheap at $3.S7 each.
SC ChiIdren's Plush Work Boxes, satin
lined, former price CSC, now 4oc each.
so ChiIdren's Plush Work Boxes, large
sized. satin lined, former price 85o,
now 500 each.
~ Fancy Shaving Cases, satin lined,
worth $1.25, for 81 eaen.
"a Plush Shaving Cases, satin lined,
worth Sl 50, for 81. Is each.
2A Shaving Cases, Japanese Leather,
elegantly fitte,i. with razor, worth So.
former price $l.67 each, now $l.5O
each.
IS Plush Shaving Cases, Satin Lined,
large size, worth So 50, for So each.
10 Plush Shaving Cases, Satin Lined,
completely fitted, 6 pleces, $3.50 and
4.85 each.
Work Boxes Work Boxes, plush,
leather and wood, in all qualities,
p.ices ranging from SOC TO $7.5O.
Jewel Cases. Plush and Fancy Boxes
a. 98c, $l.l9, $l.5o, So and s225 up to
$3.50 each.
Perfumery cases.-PIush and Fancy
Odor cases, ST.. SLID, $l.4S to So: so
each.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes--We
have beautiful line Of glove and
handkerchief boxes from 81 to $3.50.
Ladies' Neckwear-.Ladies' Real hand
run lace scarfs and fschns. lace
fischus, null ties, colored silk crepe
scarfs plain and embroidered: all
shades, white China silk squares, EN-.
broidered Windsor ties. lace collars,
bibs, ETC., at extremely low prices.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
ap Though h Beyena all Price.

Cheap Though Beyond all Price.
The old edition of "The Child's Bible"
was sent out in numbers and cost s8 u.s.;
which, with the binding, made the entire
cost of the volume fully sls,0o. The new
edition of the book has all the merit of the
old one. but is furnished at 80 low a price
that all who desire it can have copy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
" 4 was now thoroughly awake, but ]

al was now thoroughly awake, but
could not drive from my mind the impress
ions created by my singular dreams. Per-
haps should have gone to bed again only
for the fact that the figure my dream
had shown me in your apartment was the
same [ had warned you aginst on parting
with you for the night. ! resolved to dress
myself and seek you In your rooms.
81 was ashamed to come to your door
openly at that time Of night, with NO excus
to offer for my presence save such one as
as any old woman would have laughed at,
so crept up stairs like spy and listened.
saw the fash of the dark lantern at thres-
hold. heard enough to satisfy me that
something was wrong. So went for the
police. "'-[ Frank Leslie-s.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12

"Tbe Hundreth Man, "a novel by Frank R,
Stockton, author of "The Lady, or the Tiger
ETC., begins in November. Two novelettes by
George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock
Foote, "Uncle Remus," Julian Hawthorne
Edward EggleStou, and other prominent
American authors will be printed during th'
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
RUSSIA-Illustpated

1877. BY \. RANBAup Translated by /. L. Lang.
ing Primer type, with numerous fine illustrations
Price reduced from $500 to SI.75.